NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
W. K. Kellogg Airport

W. K. Kellogg Airport est un aéroport civilo-militaire appartenant à la ville, situé à 6 kilomètres à l'ouest de Battle Creek, une ville du comté de Calhoun, dans le Michigan, aux États-Unis. L'aéroport est accessible par la route depuis Helmer Road et est situé près de la I-94. Il est inclus dans le Plan national des systèmes aéroportuaires intégrés de la Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) pour 2017-2021, dans lequel il est classé comme une installation d'aviation générale régionale. Il est également connu sous le nom de W. K. Kellogg Regional Airport. En plus de l'aviation générale, l'aéroport prend en charge le fret aérien et les vols d'affaires. Il abrite le Western Michigan University College of Aviation, Duncan Aviation, WACO Classic Aircraft Corporation, SEMCO Energy Gas Company et d'autres entreprises aéronautiques. La 110th Attack Wing (en) (110 ATKW), une unité de la Michigan Air National Guard, utilise une partie de l'aéroport comme une installation militaire connue sous le nom de Battle Creek Air National Guard Base. La 110th Attack Wing est acquise sur le plan opérationnel par l'Air Combat Command (ACC). Cet aéroport ne doit pas être confondu avec le W.K. Kellogg Airport de Pomona, en Californie, qui a fonctionné de 1928 à 1932 et était alors le plus grand aéroport privé du pays. Historique Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, l'aérodrome est utilisé par les United States Army Air Forces. En mai 2010, la construction d'une nouvelle piste de 1250 mètres parallèle à la piste 05/23 existante commence pour un montant de 7,2 millions de dollars. La nouvelle piste désignée 05R-23L ouvre le 7 juillet 2011. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « W. K. Kellogg Airport » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’aéronautique Portail du Michigan
Aeroportul W. K. Kellogg

Aeroportul W. K. Kellogg (IATA: BTL, ICAO: KBTL, FAA LID: BTL) este un aeroport din Michigan, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Battle Creek. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 10 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 290 m, aeroportul dispune de 3 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 3 piste: pista 05L/23R din asfalt, cu dimensiunile 10.004 picioare × 150 picioare pista 05R/23L din asfalt, cu dimensiunile 4.100 picioare × 75 picioare pista 13/31 din asfalt, cu dimensiunile 4.835 picioare × 100 picioare Terminale Note Vezi și
WHPR-FM

WHPR-FM (88.1 FM) is an Urban Oldies and Talk radio station based in Highland Park, Michigan, owned and operated by R. J.'s Late Night Entertainment Corporation. History The station was founded May 21, 1954, by the Highland Park School District; the studio and transmitter were located at Highland Park High School, with the facilities operated by high school students to provide educational radio broadcasting to the community. When the high school relocated in 1977, the Wayne County Community College District took over the facility as well as the HPHS buildings. On December 20, 1994, the college closed down the campus, and the station was sold to R.J. Watkins, owner of local low-powered station W33BY (then on channel 68 as W68CH). Under Watkins, he reformulated the station as a local station that served the African-American community in the Highland Park area. Under Watkins, the station would relocate its studios and transmitters to its current facility at the corner of Victor and Brush Streets (near the intersection of Woodward Avenue and the Davison Freeway) in Highland Park. Violations WHPR-FM was admonished by the FCC in 2001 for running advertising contrary to its status as a "Noncommercial Educational Station." In 2011, the station was fined $22,000 for numerous violations, including relocating its transmitter without FCC authorization, failure to keep a public file and not having any EAS equipment in use (the station's EAS decoder was stored in a closet). See also WHPS-CD WVIE (FM) Media in Detroit References External links Facility details for Facility ID 54428 (WHPR-FM) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WHPR-FM in Nielsen Audio's FM station database
WJR (Radiostation)

WJR ist eine US-Radiostation in Detroit, Michigan. Die Station sendet ein News-/Talk-Format und gehört zur „Cumulus Media“-Gruppe. Die Studios befinden sich im Fisher Building im New Center von Detroit, wohingegen sich die Sender flussabwärts in Riverview befinden. WJR ist einer der ältesten Sender in den USA und sendet seit 1922. Als sogenannte „Class A Clear Channel Station“ ist sie weitgehend exklusiv auf ihrer Frequenz mit 50 kW. Die Station ist nachts im gesamten Osten der USA zu hören. WJR ist der Heimatsender des Morgenmoderators Paul W. Smith und von Mitch Albom, zugleich Kolumnist bei der Detroit Free Press. Exclusiv überträgt WJR Sport-Veranstaltungen der Michigan State University Athletics. Geschichte Der Sender ging aus einer Rivalität zweier Zeitungsverlage in den 1920ern hervor. Die Detroit News gründete 1920 die Station WWJ, woraufhin E. D. Stair, der Herausgeber der konkurrierenden Detroit Free Press unter Zugzwang kam. Am 22. Mai 1922 ging auf 580 kHz WJR auf Sendung. Aus dem 9. Stock des neuen Free Press Buildings und mit dem Rufzeichen WCX sendete “The Call of the Motor City.” Im August 1925 kaufte Pontiac’s Jewett Radio and Phonographic Company den Sender und änderte den Namen in WCX/WJR. Im gleichen Jahr wechselte man auf 850 kHz und sendete mit 5 kW. 1964 wurde WJR an die Capital Cities Broadcasting Corporation verkauft und der Sender verwendete ab sofort den bis heute genutzten Slogan „The Great Voice of the Great Lakes“. Im gleichen Jahr erwarb WJR die Rechte an den Sportübertragungen der Detroit Tigers. Selbst nachdem die Station keine Rechte mehr hielt, assoziierten viele Hörer WJR mit dem Sportmoderator Ernie Harwell und den Detroit Tigers. WWJ entwickelte sich in den 1990er Jahren zur bedeutendsten AM-News Station im südwestlichen Michigan. Bis 2006 wurden alle Musiksendungen aus dem Programm genommen und seitdem immer mehr konservative Syndikat-Programme mit den Host Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Mark Levin und Adam Bold ins Programm genommen. Heute zählt WJR wie KEX Portland, WABC New York, KOA Denver und WLS Chicago zu den einflussreichen Clear Channel Stationen mit enormen Reichweiten, welche alle ein konservatives Talkprogramm übertragen. Diese meist sehr traditionsreichen Stationen gehören sämtlich dem Branchenführer iHeartMedia und beziehen ein Großteil ihrer Programme von dessen Premiere Networks. Weblinks One Of A Kind Promotionfilm von WJR von 1966 Einzelnachweise
Wagner Falls Scenic Site

The Wagner Falls Scenic Site is a Michigan State Park, located in central Alger County, Upper Michigan. The 23-acre (0.1 km2) state scenic area protects Wagner Falls. Geography The Wagner Falls Scenic Site is 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Munising, in Munising Township, near the junction of Michigan highways M-28 and M-94. It is operated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Wagner Falls Wagner Falls is a cascade created by Wagner Creek as it falls over a stratum of erosion-resistant dolomite. The creek drops into a shallow gorge containing the Anna River. The Anna River then flows northward into Lake Superior. References External links Michigan Department of Natural Resources — Wagner Falls Scenic Site
Walled Lake Central High School

Walled Lake Central High School is an American public high school of the Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, located in Commerce Township, Michigan, in Metro Detroit. It serves portions of Wolverine Lake, a small portion of the City of Walled Lake, and a small portion of Wixom. It was built as Walled Lake High School in 1957 and took its current name a year after its first additions were completed in 1968. The original addition was part of a construction project that included construction of Walled Lake Western High School. More additions were completed in 1992 and 2000. Marching band The Walled Lake Central Viking Band was the MCBA Flight I State Champion in 2010, 2011, 2013, and 2024. The band also performed at the 89th annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. In 2021, both Central and Walled Lake Western High School's band combined to form the Walled Lake Marching Band (WLMB). In 2024, the WLMB finished 21st in the nation at the Bands of America Grand Nationals, the highest-scoring team from the State of Michigan. Notable alumni Dax Shepard, actor and podcast host of Armchair Expert Justin Goltz, professional American football quarterback and collegiate baseball player Adetokunbo Ogundeji, professional American football player for the NFL's Atlanta Falcons Kierra Sheard, American gospel singer Alex Dalou, professional soccer player, currently for Detroit City FC of the USL Championship References External links Walled Lake Central High School
Walled Lake Northern High School

Walled Lake Northern High School (WLN) is an American public high school in the Walled Lake Consolidated School District, located in Commerce Township, Michigan, in Greater Detroit. It was completed in April 2003 by TMP Associates, Inc. at a cost of $67.5 million. The school serves 1,612 students. About The school contains academic, athletic, technological, and performing arts facilities. The academic wings of the school surround the Media Center, and follow a loop pattern. The school has a main gym, an auxiliary gym, an indoor swimming pool, and an upstairs indoor track. The football field contains a home grandstand, two concession stands, and a Fieldturf football field. The track is a full quarter-mile and is set parallel from the football field. In addition, there are tennis courts, a lacrosse field, four baseball fields, and a full practice football field. The fine and performing arts wing of the school contains two computer labs (one CAD), two art rooms, and a technology lab. One of the art rooms contains a kiln and a dark room. The band, orchestra, and choir rooms have full sound systems, projector screens, and full acoustic design implemented in the ceilings and walls. The auditorium seats approximately one thousand people and includes a second story balcony for additional seating. As of 2011, its mascot officially became a Jolly Knight. Before then, the school alternated between using images of a Jolly Knight and a chess knight for its mascot imagery. History When Walled Lake Northern opened in August 2002, only one half of the school was accessible to students. The gym, pool, auditorium, and fine arts wing were still under construction throughout the 2002–03 school year. Notable alumni Connor Hellebuyck - ice hockey goaltender for the Winnipeg Jets; Mike Richter Award, Vezina Trophy, and Hart Memorial Trophy winner Connor Rutz - professional soccer player. References
Ward Evangelical Presbyterian Church

Ward Evangelical Presbyterian Church is a church located in Northville Township and Farmington Hills, Michigan, both suburbs of Detroit. History Ward was started on May 1, 1956, in the Lincoln School in Livonia, Michigan. In 1960, Ward relocated to the corner of Farmington and 6 Mile. As the church was growing, Ward kept expanding. In 1972, an 1,100-seat sanctuary was opened, and in 1978, Knox Hall, the Calvin Room, and Children's and Student ministry spaces were completed. Ward also planted three daughter churches: Trinity Presbyterian Church in Plymouth in 1979, Grace Chapel in Farmington Hills in 1983, and Cornerstone Presbyterian Church in Brighton in 1986. The church decided to withdraw from the United Presbyterian Church (now merged into the Presbyterian Church (USA)) and was instrumental in the creation of its current denomination, the Evangelical Presbyterian Church. In 1983, Ward purchased land at its current site at 6 Mile and Haggerty in Northville Township, and its new building was completed in March 1998. In 2022, Ward Church opened a second campus in Farmington Hills, at the corner of 12 Mile Road and Halsted. The building was formerly the location of Grace Chapel, a daughter church of Ward that opened its doors in the early 80s. The two churches voted in the winter of 2022 to merge their two congregations, thus creating Ward Church Farmington Hills. Pastor Dr. Bartlett L. Hess was the founding pastor, who served from 1956 to 1992. Rev. Mark Brewer succeeded him, departing in 1994. Perry Mobley then briefly served as interim. Dr. James McGuire was called as senior pastor in October 1995 and served until September 2006. Rev. Joel Eidsness served as Interim Senior Pastor until December 2008, and in February 2009, Rev. Scott McKee began serving as senior pastor. References External links Ward Evangelical Presbyterian Church Evangelical Presbyterian Church
Warren Woods State Park

Warren Woods State Park is a 311-acre (126 ha) nature preserve and public recreation area in Berrien County, Michigan, near the village of Three Oaks. The state park is leased by private owners to the state of Michigan. History The woods are named for Edward Kirk Warren (1847-1919), the inventor of the featherbone corset (which replaced the whalebone in corsets with turkey feathers and secured his fortune). Starting in 1879, Warren bought 150 acres (0.61 km2) of the woods and 250 acres (1.0 km2) of the dunes, setting them aside for preservation. Natural features The park is home to the last climax beech-maple forest in Michigan, which occupies 200 acres (0.81 km2). The virgin North American beech (Fagus grandifolia) and sugar maple (Acer saccharum) forest has specimens 125 feet (38 m) tall and with girths greater than 5 feet (1.5 m) in diameter. The remaining area in the park consists of floodplain oak-hickory forest. Because of the size and age of the trees, and the rarity of the ecosystem, the area has been designated since 1967 as a National Natural Landmark. Many of the beeches, with their smooth, thin, silver-grey bark, are heavily scarred by hand-carved graffiti, some of it decades old; however, the practice seems to have fallen out of favor in recent years. Activities and amenities The park has few facilities and is administered by nearby Warren Dunes State Park. Most visitors come to walk the 3.5 miles (5.6 km) of hiking trails, which run from the northern boundary on Warren Woods Road to a parking area accessed from the southern boundary on Elm Valley Road. In the middle of the park the trail crosses the Galien River on a pedestrian bridge, where there is an interpretive station. The park is adjacent to the 42-acre (17 ha) Warren Woods Ecological Field Station, which is owned and operated by the University of Chicago. Birders cite the park as a particularly good place to spot pileated woodpeckers. Other visitors come to picnic. The park is the subject of ecological studies because, in combination with the ecosystems preserved in nearby Warren Dunes State Park, it completes a progression of ecological seres. References External links Warren Woods State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Warren Woods State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Warren Woods Tower High School

Warren Woods Tower High School, commonly referred to as WWT or Tower is a public high school in Warren, Michigan which educates students in grades 9–12. It is a part of the Warren Woods Public Schools school district. Ian Fredlund is the school principal. Its athletic teams are known as the Titans, and the school colors are Honolulu Blue and Silver. The school is the result of the 1983 merger of Robert S. Tower and Warren Woods High Schools. Robert S. Tower was Superintendent of the Warren Woods School District in the 1960s and early 1970s. Tower's athletic teams during the beginning until 1983 were known as the Vikings. History Warren Woods High School opened in 1965 and graduated its first group of seniors in 1967. Its athletic teams were nicknamed "Titans" and its school colors were blue and silver. The school won the State Class B football championship in 1978. Due to declining enrollment, the school closed in 1983 and merged with Robert S. Tower High School. The merged school was located on the old Tower High School site, as it was a newer campus. Warren Woods Middle School now sits on the old Warren Woods High School site and Enterprise High School is located on the old Warren Woods Middle School site. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 1,133 students enrolled for the 2012–2013 school year was: Male - 46.3% Female - 53.7% Native American/Alaskan - 0.2% Asian/Pacific islander - 6.9% Black - 14.0% Hispanic - 1.5% White - 73.8% Multiracial - 3.6% In addition, 43.9% of the students qualified for free or reduced lunches. References External links Warren Woods Tower High School official website
Water Board Building (Detroit, Michigan)

The Water Board Building is a high-rise office building located at 735 Randolph Street in downtown Detroit, Michigan. It was constructed in 1928 and stands at 23 stories tall. It was designed by Louis Kamper in the Art Deco architectural style, and its materials include granite, limestone, marble, and terra cotta. History and description The Water Board Building is triangular in shape, for its triangle-shaped plot of land, occupying the entire block formed by Randolph, Farmer, and Bates Streets. The building's site was originally part of East Grand Circus Park as designated in 1806. The site was rezoned in 1886, when part of the land became home to the Metropolitan Police Commission. The building is composed of a five-story base topped by 15 more floors of office space, and crowned with a three-story penthouse. It was originally planned to be only 14 floors in height, but because of the high land value of the site, the height was increased. The building was completed in seven months by a young A.Z. Shmina for A.W. Kutsche & Co.; upon its completion, the Water Commission only occupied the first eight floors of the building, with the other city departments filling up the remaining floors. The Water Board Commission became the sole tenant in the 1990s. The exterior of the penthouse is actually painted terra cotta, with the rest of the building is faced in Bedford limestone. The base also includes marble and bands of pink and grey granite. Louis Grell (1887–1960) painted a large Neptune and Detroit history mural on the ceiling in the grand lobby, and other murals in the board room are by Grell. References Further reading Hill, Eric J. & John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. Meyer, Katherine Mattingly and Martin C.P. McElroy with Introduction by W. Hawkins Ferry, Hon A.I.A. (1980). Detroit Architecture A.I.A. Guide Revised Edition. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-1651-4.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) Sharoff, Robert (2005). American City: Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3270-6. External links Historic Detroit — Water Board Building Water Board Building at Emporis.com SkyscraperPage.com's Profile on the Water Board Building Louis Grell Foundation A.Z. SHMINA
Water Board Building

El Water Board Building es un edificio de oficinas de gran altura ubicado en 735 Randolph Street en el Downtown de Detroit, Míchigan. Fue construido en 1928 y tiene 23 pisos de altura.​ Fue diseñado por Louis Kamper en el estilo arquitectónico art déco, y sus materiales incluyen granito, piedra caliza, mármol y terracota.​ Historia y descripción El Water Board Building fue diseñado en una zona de alto valor inmobiliario por Louis Kamper, quien ya había diseñado varios rascacielos detroitinos.​ Entre ellos el Book-Cadillac Hotel (1924) y la Book Tower (1926), que fueron en su momento los edificios más altos de la ciudad. El edificio tiene forma triangular y, por estar aislado de otras construcciones, tiene despejadas sus tres fachadas. Esto se debe a que se eleva en un terreno con forma de triángulo, que ocupa todo el bloque formado por las calles Randolph, Farmer y Bates.​ El sitio del edificio fue originalmente parte del East Grand Circus Park, designado en 1806.​ Pero el sitio fue rezonificado en 1886, cuando parte de la tierra se convirtió en la sede de la Metropolitan Police Commission.​ El Water Board Building está compuesto por una base de cinco pisos rematada por 15 pisos más de espacio de oficina y coronada con un ático de tres pisos.​ Originalmente se planeó tener solo 14 pisos de altura, pero debido al alto valor del terreno del sitio, la altura se incrementó.​ El edificio fue completado en siete meses por un joven A.Z. Shmina para A.W. Kutsche & Co . Al finalizar, la Water Commission solo ocupó los primeros ocho pisos del edificio, y los otros departamentos de la ciudad llenaron los pisos restantes. La Water Commission se convirtió en el único inquilino en la década de 1990.​ El exterior del ático está pintado de terracota, y el resto del edificio está revestido de piedra caliza de Bedford. La base también incluye mármol y bandas de granito rosa y gris. Louis Grell pintó un mural de la historia de Neptuno y Detroit en el techo del gran vestíbulo, y otros murales en la sala de juntas.​ Véase también Lista de edificios más altos en Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Bibliografía adicional Hill, Eric J. & John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. Meyer, Katherine Mattingly and Martin C.P. McElroy with Introduction by W. Hawkins Ferry, Hon A.I.A. (1980). Detroit Architecture A.I.A. Guide Revised Edition. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-1651-4. Sharoff, Robert (2005). American City: Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3270-6. Enlaces externos «Water Board Building By The Detroit Water and Sewerage Department». Historicdetroit.org. Consultado el 30 de noviembre de 2021. «Water Board Building» (en inglés). Emporis. Consultado el 30 de noviembre de 2021. «Imágenes del Water Board Building en el sitio de la Universidad Estatal Wayne». Consultado el 30 de noviembre de 2021. «Water Board Building» (en inglés). SkyscraperPage. Consultado el 30 de noviembre de 2021.
Waterford Kettering High School

Waterford Kettering High School is a public high school in the Waterford School District located in Waterford, Michigan. The official name of the high school is Charles F. Kettering High School, named for the automotive industry pioneer. History Waterford Kettering High School opened in 1961. In 1983, the school district consolidated high schools, leading to the closure of Waterford Township High School. This left two high schools in the district: Kettering and Waterford Mott High School. In the fall of 1990, ninth graders were integrated into the Kettering student body. Extracurricular activities Athletics Waterford Kettering fields teams in baseball, basketball, bowling, cheerleading, cross country, football, golf, hockey, lacrosse, skiing, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, volleyball, diving, and wrestling. Kettering has won three state championships, two for softball in 1991 and 1998, and one for Men's Bowling in 2018. Music Waterford Kettering has several musical ensembles: three concert bands, two jazz bands, the Marching Captains marching band, Kettering Chorus, Concert Choir, Harmonia (Advanced Select Women), Chamber Choir (Advanced Select), a philharmonic orchestra, a symphony orchestra, and a chamber orchestra. The WK Marching Captains, Wind Ensemble, Chamber and Mass Choir, and orchestras performed at Disney Magic Music Days in 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015 and 2019. Theatre Waterford Kettering's Theatre Department and Drama Club put on several shows each year, including one musical and at least one play. Notable alumni Michael L. Good (1977), dean, University of Florida College of Medicine Dave Marsh (1968), music critic Jim Miller (1989), former NFL player Pat LaFontaine (1983), former NHL player; Member, Hockey Hall of Fame (2003) Kirk Gibson (1975), former MLB player; two-time World Series champion (1984, 1988). Gail Goestenkors (1981), former head women's basketball coach, University of Texas Trevor Scott Strnad (1999), founder and lead singer, The Black Dahlia Murder (band) Paul Fry (2010), MLB relief pitcher for Baltimore Orioles. References External links Waterford Kettering High School